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No—solid lip liner pencils aren’t liquids; only liquid or gel liners must follow TSA’s 3-1-1 rule in your carry-on. Airport security can be confusing when a makeup bag is full of sticks, pens, pots, tubes, and palettes. One product raises the most questions in the lip category: lip liner. Some liners are wooden pencils that […]

Yes—small containers up to 100 ml (3.4 oz) in one quart-size bag are allowed; medical items and baby needs can exceed that after screening. Air travel is smoother when your bag passes on the first try. Liquids trip many travelers, since the rules mix sizes, bagging, and a few clear exceptions. This guide spells out

Yes — nebulizers are allowed in carry-on and checked bags; keep medication handy, declare liquids, and be ready for a swab at security. Flying with a respiratory device shouldn’t feel like a puzzle. The rules are straightforward once you know who sets them and what officers look for at the checkpoint. In short: bring the

Yes—neck gaiters are allowed on planes; you may be asked to lower it for ID, and battery-heated models keep power banks in carry-on. Neck gaiters are simple, pack light, and pull double duty as a face covering and a warm layer. Flyers bring them all the time. The rules are straightforward, with a few edge

Yes—needles are allowed in carry-on when packed safely; medical syringes should ride with meds and a sharps container. Short answer first: you can bring needles in your cabin bag. What you pack and how you pack it decides how smooth screening feels. Think in two lanes. Lane one covers medical sharps like syringes, insulin pens,

Yes. You can bring a Nintendo 3DS in carry-on or checked bags; keep wireless off in flight and pack any spare batteries in hand luggage. What Airlines And Security Expect Airports see the 3DS as a small portable electronic device. That means two things: it can travel in either bag, and you’ll follow the same

Yes—whole oranges are allowed on most domestic flights; fruit from Hawaii/PR/USVI and abroad is restricted and must be declared. Why orange rules can confuse travelers Two agencies set the ground rules. Airport security checks safety and liquids, while agriculture officers guard against pests. On a simple U.S. mainland flight, solid fruit like an orange counts

Yes—Pegasus checks hand luggage closely: Light fares on international routes allow only a 40×30×15 cm, 3 kg under-seat bag; oversize or extras draw fees. Flying with Pegasus and worried about that carry-on? You’re not alone. Rules depend on your fare and route, and checks can be firm. The good news: once you know what your

Yes—only in checked bags, and just one 4 fl oz can with a working safety lock; carry-on pepper spray isn’t allowed on U.S. flights. Pepper spray feels like a small safety net, so it’s natural to ask if it can fly with you. Air travel rules are stricter than street carry laws, and the answer

Yes—perfumes are allowed in cabin bags if each bottle is 100 ml (3.4 oz) or less and all fit inside one clear 1-liter bag; duty-free must stay sealed. Perfume is a liquid, often alcohol-based, so airport security treats it like any other liquid in hand baggage. That means size limits, a clear bag, and a